To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

SEP 2012
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPER
EVENTS/DATES
Page 2
-----------------------------
CR/REAP AWARDS
Page 3
-----------------------------
CNG IN OWASSO
Page 4-5
-----------------------------
REVERSE TRADE SHOW
Page 6
-----------------------------
AUDIT NOTICE
Page 6-7
-----------------------------
CONSOLIDATED PLAN INVITATION
Page 8
IN THIS ISSUE
Anyone who has experienced storm season in the state knows that Oklahoma weather can wreak havoc on roofs. Everything from high winds and hail to tornados can cause serious damage.
Known for its storm-resistant roofing materi­als, Malarkey Roofing Products began pro­duction August 9 at their new manufacturing facility in Oklahoma City. The Oregon based company already has a staff of 60 employ­ees working in the new location with plans to expand in the future.
According to CEO and President Jim Fagan, State Farm Insurance encouraged Malarkey to expand to the Midwest because of the need for more storm-resistant materials. Led by Oklahoma Department of Commerce Site Location Manager James Johnson, Com­merce was instrumental in bringing Malarkey to Oklahoma.
In October of 2010, the company closed on the purchase of the former Rexam Beverage Can Co./National Can Co. plant and the ad­jacent land at 3400 S. Council.
“The personal warmth and experience that we had was phenomenal,” Richard Beals, Malarkey vice president of sales, told a group of suppliers, state officials and oth­ers attending the factory’s grand opening. “We felt that we were home. Being a family-owned company, we felt like we were coming home to a family here. It was a wonderful feeling.”
The company used all-U.S. companies and equipment to renovate the facility and in production will have all raw materials (2 mil­lion pounds per day) coming from state and regional sources according to Gregory Ma­larkey, senior vice president and grandson of company founder Herbert Malarkey.
“This day and age, that’s a tough thing to do,” Malarkey said. “We want to keep the money here and support the community here. Oklahoma City is actually a perfect environment for us. We have complete ac­cess to transportation to a lot of metropolitan areas in the Midwest, and the most important thing, all the raw material supply streams here are within 300 miles of our facility here, which means more jobs. It’s a good thing for all of us.”
Malarkey Roofing Opens Manufacturing Facility

SEP 2012
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPER
EVENTS/DATES
Page 2
-----------------------------
CR/REAP AWARDS
Page 3
-----------------------------
CNG IN OWASSO
Page 4-5
-----------------------------
REVERSE TRADE SHOW
Page 6
-----------------------------
AUDIT NOTICE
Page 6-7
-----------------------------
CONSOLIDATED PLAN INVITATION
Page 8
IN THIS ISSUE
Anyone who has experienced storm season in the state knows that Oklahoma weather can wreak havoc on roofs. Everything from high winds and hail to tornados can cause serious damage.
Known for its storm-resistant roofing materi­als, Malarkey Roofing Products began pro­duction August 9 at their new manufacturing facility in Oklahoma City. The Oregon based company already has a staff of 60 employ­ees working in the new location with plans to expand in the future.
According to CEO and President Jim Fagan, State Farm Insurance encouraged Malarkey to expand to the Midwest because of the need for more storm-resistant materials. Led by Oklahoma Department of Commerce Site Location Manager James Johnson, Com­merce was instrumental in bringing Malarkey to Oklahoma.
In October of 2010, the company closed on the purchase of the former Rexam Beverage Can Co./National Can Co. plant and the ad­jacent land at 3400 S. Council.
“The personal warmth and experience that we had was phenomenal,” Richard Beals, Malarkey vice president of sales, told a group of suppliers, state officials and oth­ers attending the factory’s grand opening. “We felt that we were home. Being a family-owned company, we felt like we were coming home to a family here. It was a wonderful feeling.”
The company used all-U.S. companies and equipment to renovate the facility and in production will have all raw materials (2 mil­lion pounds per day) coming from state and regional sources according to Gregory Ma­larkey, senior vice president and grandson of company founder Herbert Malarkey.
“This day and age, that’s a tough thing to do,” Malarkey said. “We want to keep the money here and support the community here. Oklahoma City is actually a perfect environment for us. We have complete ac­cess to transportation to a lot of metropolitan areas in the Midwest, and the most important thing, all the raw material supply streams here are within 300 miles of our facility here, which means more jobs. It’s a good thing for all of us.”
Malarkey Roofing Opens Manufacturing Facility